When a woman jumps from a tall building to her death following a police interrogation, we all have to do some soul-searching. I advocate as few laws as possible. But after yesterday’s suicide by a worker for Lev Leviev who is being investigated for diamond smuggling, I am thinking about a law that would obligate the police to freeze the entire investigation until a non-police probe into the circumstances of the suicide. People’s honor, liberty and lives have become very cheap

The following are translated excerpts from Moshe Feiglin’s Facebook Live session on Saturday night, 16 Adar/March 3, ’18. As the investigations against PM Netanyahu broaden, we have become accustomed to the media relating the contents of the interrogation to the public within an hour or two. The source of these leaks is obviously the police department, itself. I have a suggestion for anybody who is about to be investigated on an issue of public interest. Why let the police l

I experienced the corrupt connection between judges and the police first hand, over twenty years ago. I was summoned to a police investigation on Sukkot Eve for a false complaint against me, that had been filed by a leftist activist. It soon became clear to the police interrogators that the complaint was baseless. But before they released me, they demanded that I sign personal bail. When I asked why, they answered – Just because. The ability of the police to get what it wants

One day a reporter called and asked me for my response to the police plan to call me in for an investigation on the suspicion of sedition. “I haven’t heard about it,” I answered the reporter. “They didn’t notify you?” he asked. “No.” There was a moment of confused silence and then he continued: “OK, so let’s do this. I will notify you and then you will respond.” This is not a joke. This conversation actually did take place years ago, when I organized the Zo Artzeinu demonstra